THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1902.
OVER HALF A GENT
NeitherSideinChicagoStrike
"Will Give In.
NOW IT'S; A. FIGHT TO A FINISH
Business Men of the City Are LosInB
a Million Dollar a Day Ef
'forts to Adjust the'
e Trouble. -'
CHICAGO, July 14. While tho -wholesale
business of this city is almost completely
paralysed, and while Its business men
are standing a loss of $1,000,000 a day. the
striking frelghthandlers and the railroads
are In a deadlock and announce their de
termination to light to a finish over the
question of one-half a cent per hour per
man, or a total of $500 for every 24 hours,
this being divided on one side between 24
railroads and on the other between 10,000
men. .
The situation tonight Is more serious
than at any time since the commencement
of the trouble, and at no time since the
walkout have the points at issue been so
obstinately maintained. Three tiroes to
day the frelghthandlers sent committees
to meet the general managers, and three
times came back without results. The
first call was made without giving warn
ing to the managers, and when the com
mittees arrived, they were unable to find
any of them, for the reason that the man
agers were having a meeting of their
own, and were not at their offices. The
second call produced more effect, as sev
eral of the committees saw the managers,
but nothing definite resulted. The last
commlttoes were sent out by President
Curraii, of tho frelghthandlers; at the de
mand o'f the teamsters, who wanted some
thing attempted toward a settlement.
This time tho committees were started so
late In the afternoon that it was a fore
gone conclusion that they would not find
many of the general managers at their
offices. All the committees reported, as
before, that they had failed of any result.
The committee that went to the Mil
waukee & St. Paul road camo back bear
ing the information that they had been
refused admission, and were informed
that their former employers did not care
to receive them, that they had all the
men necessary in their business, and that
hereafter no deputations- would be re
ceived from employes who had gone on
strike. Tho officials of the road declared
later that they would maintain this posi
tion. After this had been reported at head
quarters of the strikers, President Cur
ran announced that the fight was on to a
finish, and that hereafter when the rail
roads bad any overtures to make, or
wished to do any business with their em
ployes, they would be compelled to trans
act such business through the officers o'f
the Frelghthandlers Union.
Both sides now declare that they have
reached the limit, and that absolutely
nothing will be conceded. The men de
mand 174 cents, and the managers say
that they will not, under any circum
stances, pay more than 17 cents.
otliinpr Doing: at Warehouses.
The railroad warehouses, ordinarily a
hive of industry, were almost as quiet as
on Sunday. At a distance from each
warehouse was a company of pickets
posted to keep freight from entering or
leaving the sheds. Nearer the depots
were guards of police on duty to protect
the men in the warehouses and to quell
any disturbances which might arise.
Gangs of nonunion men brought Into the
city to take the places of the strikers
lounged about the warehouses or In their
cars, with scarcely anything to do.
Commission merchants in South Water
street declared that the usually animated
market Is dead. In times of com
mercial peace the street is one of the
most congested In tho world. Today in
front of many of the stores there was not
a wagon and scarcely a crate, box or bar
rel of produce. Spme had a few berries
brought by boat from Michigan and "Wis
consin, but these were about the only
fresh arrivals. Thirty cars of highly
perishable stuff were reported on the
tracks, while many more cars contain
commodities which will last a few days
longer only. Only two carloads of freight
jrcre cared for promptly. These contained
live poultry. It was said that the Hu
mane Society would not allow them to
perish, and a permit was secured to take
them to South Water street. One whole
sale house had a carload of Georgia
peaches on rail. The teamsters refused
to haul anything from the railroads. The
dealer thereupon shipped the car around
the lake to St Joseph, Mich., where the
consignment was transferred to a boat
and reached here this morning.
A driver in a light wagon, who succeed
ed In delivering two small packages to
the Santa Fe, had a stirring time of It
When it became apparent to the striking
pickets that he was headed for the ware
house, they made a rush for him. A
squad of policemen came to the rescue,
and the driver reached the warehouse In.
safety. "Better come Inside, where you'll
be safe," one of the nonunion freight
handlers advised.
Much fruit and'vegetables, which came
in yesterday, were reshlpped last night,
although it is said, without adequate re
frigeration. Vegetable and fruit peddlers
succeeded in getting partial supplies from
the depots during the day, but it was only
after much trouble with the pickets and
assistance from the police. Tons of half
spoiled stuff was given to poor people,
who waited at nearly all the depots In
crowds, each carrying a basket or bag.
Despite the assertions of the president
of the Knickerbocker Ice Company that
ice was going to the freight houses, pick
ets asserted that not one cake of ice
passed through their lines.
Railroads Side of It.
A man familiar with the employers' side
of the fight said' "The situation among
the railroads is about this: The Western
roads are swearing mad for the most part
and won't budge an inch; the Eastern
people generally want more time to con
sider. I suppose this is because they have
to do considerable conferring with New
York, where most of them have their
headquarters. The railroads claim to
have enough men in their warehouses to
handle business brought to them. They
stand to lose considerable, but It is noth
ing to what Chicago wholesalers -are los
ing." Previous to meeting the committees, the
railroad managers and superintendents
held a meeting among themselves. They
remain of the mind that 17 cents is a
proper compromise between the 16 cents
paid and the 18 centjs asked originally.
This unanimity of opinion amQng the
managers is taken in explanation of the
failure of the conferences which followed.
Of the managers at the meeting, F. M.
Delano, of the Burlington, eald: "Wejlls
cussed the situation at length. We talked
tentatively of tho wage problem. We con
sider that we have performed our full
duty to' the public Our Xrelghthouses are
manned, and we are ready to do business.
If the men want to go back to work,
they can do so. It Is up to the people who
have goods to ship to get them to the
freighthouses. That is the way we look
at the situation." '
The teamsters at all the big stores
showed up .for city delivery, which was an
improvement over Saturday.
Governor Yates, In a telegram today to
F. W. Job, chairman of the State Board
of Arbitration, Instructed" the latter to
tender the impartial services of the board
In settling the strike, saying: "Com
plaints are numerous that perishable
goods are being lost" Chairman Job set
out to visit the teamsters, the freight
handlers' and the railway managers. The
entire board will be In' Chicago tomorrow.
Late in the afternoon a meeting of .the.
majority of the produce commission men
of South Water -street was held, and it
was decided that because the strike was
ruining business, an effort would be made
tomorrow by the commission men to haul
their own freight from tho railway yards.
Fearing a general tumult down town, euch
as followed the moving of meat in the
recent packers' strike, the commission
men called upon Mayor Harrison and
Chief of Police O'Nell, and were assured
that police protection would be given
them.
Rioting; Stage Readied.
The strike reached the rioting stage to
night and it was only after the police had
charged oi the crowd repeatedly and ar
rested'll men that a semblance of order
was restored. Eight policemen who were
sent with two teams from the Western
Electric Company to the St Paul freight
depot at Carroll and Union street were un
able to extricate the drivers from the
pocket Into which they were forced by
angry teamsters. A riot call sent to the
stations was responded to by several wag
onlpads of paTfolmen, and arter a fierce
conflict with the obstructing crowd tho
wagons were rescued, and the drivers,
DIRECTING THE
L. J. CTJRRA, PRESIDENT OF
t AdM dn8hfc. LUK'- ffl
i. c ... ...
bruised by missiles, were able to reach a
place of safety,
CHICAGO, July"l5-At 2 o'clock this
morning a conference between the Na
tional Executive Board of the teamsters,
the Teamowners' Association, tho Freight
handlers Union, the Chicago Federation
of Labor and the truck teamsters' execu
tive committee resulted in a new proposi
tion, which will be presented to the rail
road managers today. In the new propo
sition the. frelghthandlers agreo to- ac
cept the wage schedule as presented "July
i, with the following concessipns:
First Elimination of probation.
Second Straight time for overtime ior
all employes who are charged for lost
time.
Third Seventeen and a half cents an
hour for truckmen.
Aftrr the conference had adjourned the
officers of the Teamsters' Union Issued a
petition asking the teamsters belonging
to two of the local union to return to
work, in order to prevent the total Ioes
of several hundred cars of fruit that Is
lying on the sidings.
It Is claimed by Mr. Driscoll, of the
Teamsters' Union, that eight of the rail
roads have agreed to the proposition that
will be submitted today. President Cur
ran, of the Frelghthandlers Union, states
that If this Is a fact the strike will be
settled today.
WITH NONUNION MEN.
Union Pacific Filling Its Shop nt
Cheyenne.
' CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 14. Nearly &0
nonunion machinists, boiler-makers and
others have been shipped in by the Union
Pacific The company Is bringing in the
new men so rapidly that the strikers have
pickets on duty day and night and the
line of lookouts extends from tho depot
far down into the yards. Officials of the
company claim they are having no trouble
In handling the repair work at this point
It Is reported that tho working force now
consists of about SCO men. The full force
before the strike was about 060 men.
Frank Benolkln, a machinist, fs under
arrest on a state warrant for trespass
ing on Union Pacific land and Intimidating
nonunion men. He "broke through the
cordon of guards around the shops and
was talking to the workmen when ar
rested. Decided Against Brewery "Worker.
NEW YORK, July 14. Peace has been
proclaimed at a meeting of the Central
Federated "Union, betweon the members
of the Brewery-Workers' Union and the
firemen and engineers employed In brew
eries, of this city, who have been fighting
each other for years. The fight arose
from an attempt by the Brewery-Workers'
Union to force the brewery engineers
and firemen to Join it by ordering strikes
against them. The firemen and engineers
objected to leaving the unions of their re
spective trades, and the matter finally was
referred to the American Federation of
Labor, which decided in favor of the en
gineers and firemen.
CookV and Walters' Strike Ended.
PUEBLO. Colo.. July 14. The strike of
the Cooks and Walters' Union In this
city has practically come to an end, in
consequence of the refusal of the butch
ers and bakers to come out In sympathy
with the strikers. Nearly all of the pick
ets arrested have been released on bonds,
and no picketing has been done since Sat
urday noon.
Beg-ins Her Long: Sentence.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 14. Miss
Jessie Morrison arrived at the state pen
itentiary at Lansing at 11 o'clock this
morning to begin her 2a years' sentence
for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle at El
Dorado. She was very much downcast
It is not known what work will be as
signed her.
Kansas Miners Walk Out.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 14. Two
hundred coal miners at the Car mine
went on 6trlke today. Two weeks ago the
miners discharged their check welghman,
but demanded that the company give him
work as a miner. This the company re
fused to do. No question of wages is
involved.
Washery Resumes Operations.
SHAMOKIN. Pa., July 14. Two carloads
of special policemen and laborers arrived
here today from Schuylkill County. Fifty
of the men went to work. The strikers
made no demonstration. The washery is
the first t6 be operated In this region
rlncc the anthracite strike was inaugurated.
CHAFFEE IS RECALLED
RELIEVED OF COM3IANB IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
Will Be Aaslsmed the Department
of the East General Davis to Suc
ceed Him in the Islands.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Gencral Chit
ted has been relieved of the command In
the Philippines and ordered to the , com
mand of the Department of the East by
an order issued today by Secretary Root
The order is as follows:
"By direction of the President, Major
General George W. Davis will relievo
Major-General Chaffee of the command of
the Division of the Philippines, September
SO, 1D02. On being relieved General Chaf
fee will with his authorized aid repair to
Governor's Island, New York, and assume
command of the Department of the East"
A few days ago General Chaffee was
cabled that ho could have command of
either the Department of the East or the
Department of the Lakes if he desired to
CHICAGO STRIKE.
THE FREIGHTHAXDLERS UNION.
come home at this time. He was Informed
that the retirement of General Brooke af
forded an opportunity of making either
exchange he desired. The cablegram
closed with a commendation by the Sec
retary of War of General Chaffee's serv
ices In China and the Philippines. A re
ply was rocelved Saturday from General
Chaffee, stating that he left the matter
entirely with the department but that he
wou'd prefer New York In case he was
relieved In the Philippine. He suggested
that September SO would bo a good date
to make any change in the command of
the Philippines.
The stntus of the commander of the
Department of the East, as qualified by
the last order, is as follows:
General Brooke is at present in com
mand, but he Is to retire at the end of
the present month. General MacArthur
It In command of the Department of the
Lake3 at Chicago, but he will bo tempo
rarily ordered to New York after General
Brooke's retirement to command the De
partment of the East while the combined
maneuvers are going on. Ho will retain
the command until relieved by General
Chaffee, probably about November next,
when It Is expected General MacArthur
will return to hl3 present command In
Chicago.
BATTLE-SHIP RUNS AGROUND.
Illinois Strikes an Obstruction in
Chrintlanin Harbor.
CHRI5TIANIA. Norway, July 14. The
United States battle-ship Illinois, flagship
of Rear-Admiral Crownlnshleld, and the
United States crulr Chicago have ar
rived here. While the Illinois was stand
ing Into the harbor, leading the squadron,
her steering gear failed, .and her helm
jammed hard to starboard, with the ship
headed straight for the shore. Both
anchors were let go and her engines were
backed promptly, but the port anchor
chain parted. The ship struck, an ob
struction and a. hole was punched In her
bottom. Two small compartments filled
with water. The crew were piped to
quarters, and the water-tight doors were
closed. The rest of the squadron stood
into the Inner harbor. The Illinois was
eventually backed off and anchored safely.
Rear-Admiral Crownlnshleld will prob
ably shift his flag to the Chicago. Tho re
mainder of the proposed Baltic cruise may
be abandoned. The Illinois may go back
to England and be placed in drydock there.
CONFERRED ON CANAL QUESTION.
Senator Spooner a Lato Caller at
Sagamore Hill.
OYSTER BAY, L- L, July 14. Senator
Spooner. of Wisconsin, arrived at Saga
more Hill about 10:30 o'clock last night
and after, a conference with the President
and Secretary Root left for New York
about midnight. Mr. Spooner successfully
eluded newspaper men, not one of whom
saw him. His conversation with the
President related in part to the purchase
of the Panama Canal Company's property.
The Senator has been Invited by the De
partment 6f Justice to accompany Attorney-General
Knox to assist in the In
vestigation of the title to the Panama
Canal Company's property. Whether he
will go or not has not been decided, so
far as can be learned here.
President Roosevelt, Sepretary Root and
the President's physician. Dr. Lambert,
devoted themselves the greater part of
the day to recreation. -"
An Overworked Office.
WASHINGTON, July 14. The report of
Chief Examiner A. H. Servan, of the Civil
Service Commission, for the year 1901 has
Just been made public. Mr. Servan urges
anlncrease of the facilities for tho com
mission And says:
"During the past five or six years the
number of appointments through examlna
tJi has increased from about 4000 to more
than 10.000 per annum, and the number of
classified position from a little over 30,000
to about 100.000. and yet no additional em
ployes have been provided by Congress to
assist In meeting the demands upon the
unlxf examiner's office occasioned by this
enormous increase in the classified serv
ice." Fnmoan Chiefs Arrested.
TUTUILA, Samca, June 30. via San
Francisco. July I,!. Some of the leading
chiefs of Manua, who resolved to resist
the decision of the high court defining
the custom of serving out kava, the Sa
xnoan national drink, have been taken
Into custody by order of Captain Sebree,
of the United States gunboat Wheeling,
and wfl.1 be tried for conspiracy.
Permanent Director of the Census.
WASHINGTON, July 14. The President
has Issued a commlsdon, to Director Mer
riam, under the new permanent census
law. as Director of tho Census.
Bankruptcy Referee Resigns.
DENVER, July 14. Sidney H. Dent sent
In his resignation to Judge Moses Hallett
today as referee in bankruptcy for the
Denver district of the United States Cir
cuit Court The resignation was accepted
by Judge Hallett, who Immediately ap
pointed ex-Dlstrlct Judge D. B. Burns to
the place. There is an action for the dis
barment of Mr. Dent pending in the Su
preme Court, charging him with wrongful
action toward some of his clients.
Each, to Have an Aid.
WASHINGTON, July 14. The German
Ambassador has Informed the Secretary
of State that Generals Corbin, Young and
Wood, who have been Invited bjr the Em
peror to witness the maneuvers of the
army, are each expected to be accompa
nied by an officer as aid.
HIBERNIANS TO MEET.
Biennial Convention Will Open nt
Denver Todny.
DENVER, July 14- The work of the
42d biennial convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hlbemlart3 began this morning with
a meeting of the National executive com
mittee and board of directors. These offi
cers will discuss measures to be presented
to the convention, and their recommenda-
tions will be embodied In the annual re
port of President John T. Keating. The
order has a membership of 400.000 ana
about 500 delegates .are expected to attend
the sessions of tho convention, which will
open tomorrow. The National officers of
the order stoutly deny that politics will
be injected Into the deliberations of the
convention. President Keating said:
"We expect that the organization in Ire
land and that in the United States will
be united in the next six or eight months.
The work looking toward this greatly-to-be-deslred
result Is progressing satisfac
torily through the clergy. x As to the
charges that the executive has been in
fluenced by the Clan-Na-Gael or any other
body, I will say that the administration
for the last four years has been as exclu
sive ne any I can remember In my whole
long connection with the order."
President Keating has announced that
be is not a candidate for re-election. Na
tional Vice-President James E. Dolan, or
Syracuse. N. Y., and John A. Ryan, of
Boston, are mentioned as candidates. Buf
falo. Milwaukee, Cincinnati and San Fran
cisco are bidding for the next convention
two years hence.
The National directors decided to advise
tho convention through President Keat
ing's report to refuse all requests of col
lateral societies of Irishmen for aid. The
Gaelic League, which is organized for the
purpose of perpetuating the Irish lan
guage, will ask for money. Fifty thou
sand dollars has already been contributed
Dy wiDcrnians for tins purpose, ana no
moro will be appropriated.
It was announced that the ladles' aux
iliary will ask to be given a separate In
dependent organization, and to be recog
nized as one of the branches of the order.
In view of the fact that many members
insist that such action would set yi bod
precedent, and would entitle the Irish
League, the Clan-Na-Gael. the Gaelic
League and a number of other organiza
tions to be given the same privileges, the
directors agreed that a paragraph advis
ing conservatism shall be Inserted In
President Keatlng's report
Resolutions denouncing the Boer war aa
the most unjust conflict of modern times
and a sacrifice to ambitions of statesmen
wero incorporated into the report The
usual denunciation of England's oppres
sion of Ireland wns adopted, but the c"a
tlonal directors carefully refrained from
doing anything which might be construed
ns a recognition of the contention of tho
United Irish League, the Clan-Na-Gael or
any other Irish society.
The Artclent.Order of Hibernians, the
National directors will declare, through
President Keating, Is not a political so
ciety, but Is Irish and Roman Catholic.
The National directors refused. to take
up the cause of Rev. Father Hennessey,
who has been deposed from the faculty of
the Roman Catholic University at Wash
ington and who has atserted that the
fund furnished by the Hibernians to sup
port a chair for teaching Gaelic at the
university wa3 being Improperly U3ed,
FRIARS MUST GO.
Secretary Root Cables Further In
structions to Governor Taft.
WASHINGTON. July 14. It was learned
here today that the reply of Secretary
Root to the dispatch of Governor Taft has
been already cabled to Rome. It Is In the
nature of Instructions as to what rejoin
der shall be made to the Vatican In an
swer to Its first general reply to Governor
Taft These Instructions to Governor Taft
were prepared before Secretary Root left
Washington, but were of such Importance
that submission to the President was
deemed desirable. '
The position of the United States Is un
changed, and tho instructions of Secre
tary Root. Issued before Governor Taft
went to Rome, aro adhered to In every
essential. The important point of those
Instructions was that the friars should
be withdrawn, and upon this question the
Administration remains firm. The rejoin
der is a diplomatic document, and Is
couched In such language that there will
be a continuance of tho negotiations.
Preparing Report on Gardener Case.
MANILA, July 14. The board which has
been investigating the charges against
American officers and soldiers made by
Major Cornelius Gardener, of the Thir
teenth Infantry, as Governor of Tayabas
Province, Is preparing Its report. The
findings will not be made public here, but
will be divulged from Washington. Major
Gardener has been ordered home, and will
probably depart on the United States
transport Buford.
Troops Ordered to Mindanao,
MANILA. July H. General Chaffee has
ordered a battalion of the Eleventh Infan
try to the Island of Mindanao, to strength
en the base of the Lake Lanao operations.
No activity is contemplated. The move
ment Is precautionary. The situation in
Mindanao is unchanged.
Cholera Spreading in the Islands.
MANILA, July 14. Cholera Is spreading
somewhat In the islands. The- ratio for
Manila Is maintained. The rains now
falling have not checked the disease ma
terially. Ilnvrailan Judge Resigns.
HONOLULU. July 8, via San Francisco,
July 14. A. S. Humphreys has announced
his resignation as Circuit Judge, having
sent his resignation to the President some
time ago, it Is said. Humphreys was the
first Judge appointed to the bench in Ha
waii after annexation was complete, his
term having begun when Hawaii became
a territory. He was appointed by. Presi
dent McKlnley. Soon after taking the or
flce he became Involved in difficulties with
local attorneys, partly on account of his
severity in courtroom practice, and In
June, 1901, he went to Washington to de
fend himself against charges preferred by
the Hawaiian Bar Association, seeking his
removal. He was sustained by the Attorney-General
and the President, and re
turned to Hawaii to resume hl3 place
on the bench. Humphreys has been talked
of lately as a possible candidate for dele
gate to Congress.
PILES CURED WriTHOBTTHE KNIFE.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Files, i
Jfo Cure. No Pay. Druggists are authorized by I
manufacturers of faro Ointment to relund j
money where it falls to cure any eaie of pllej, I
no matter ot tow long standing. Cures ordl- I
nary cases In six days; the worst cases In four-
teen days. One application gives ease and rest I
Relieves Itching Instantly. This Is a new dlj-
covery and Is the only pile remedy sold on a
foslllre guarantee, no cure no pay. v rice, xs.
f your druggist don't keep It In stock send us
60c In tarar- and we will forward same by
mall. Manufactured by Paris Med. Co.. St.
Louis. Mo., who also manufacture the celebrat
ed cold cure. Laratlr Bromo-Qulnlna Tablets.
PASSENGERS ARE ROBBED
MASKED MEN HOLD UP A TRAIN
IN COLORADO.
Line Up the Tourists and, Take All
They Can Get BlovfMJpen Ex
press Cnr.
GUNNISON. Colo., July 14. Masked
men held up the westbound passenger
train on the Denver & Rio Grande narrow-gauge
at Mill Switch, a point two
miles east of Chester, at S:40 o'clock this
morning. The two safes in the express
car were blown open with dynamite, and
the car was almost completely wrecked.
The contents of the safes were taken, but
the amount of money secured Is believed
to have been small. The passengers were
robbed, several thousand dollars being
obtained.
The robbers are believed to have been
riding on the front of the baggage car.
Two of them crawled over the tender at
Mill Switch, which Is on the west slope
of Marshall Pass. The engineer, Perry
Ruland, was compelled to stop the train.
The robbers then compelled the passen
gers to leave the train- The express mes
senger refused to open the car door, when
it was blown open with a charge of dyna
mite. Two explosions of dynamite suf
ficed to open both safes, after which the
robbers made the passengers stand In line
and deliver their valuables. Meantime
mnn- nf tho nnonr.iri inr1 Vilrtr?oti tViaIt-
money and Jewelry In the tall grass and'f
among the rocks. The maH car was not
molested.
The robbery occupied about one hour,
and afterward the train was run back to
Sallda and reports of the occurrence sent
to the officials of the road and to Sheriffs
of the surrounding counties. The train
reached this city this afternoon.
, The hold-ups are believed to be a band
of horse and cattle thieves who have
been plundering the herds of the ranch-J
raen ol me upper xomicni ana -ttuzor
Creeks for many months.
A posse of five deputies left Sargent
soon after the robbery was reported there
and are supposed to be on the trail of
the bandits. Under - Sheriff Snodgrass,
with eight deputies, left this city this
evening, heavily armed and with good
horses. A special train conveyed them to
the scene of the hold-up. Conductor Mike
Duerin believes the robbers went south
toward Saguache.
H. P. Newton, a passenger, says he saw
three of the gang. Whether there were
any more ho could not say. They were
uressed in white duck suits and wore
brown shirts. Newton lost many of his
valuables, along with others. The stories
in regard to the number of robbers vary.
Some say three, some four, and othcra
five. According to the latter, one was sta
tioned at each end of the train, and two
collected the booty. Another was on the
hillside acting as picket After they wero
robbed the passengers were ordered to
get into tht train, and it wont on its
way. The gang of outlaws then made
lor the htlis.
Engineer Ruland was the only one hurt,
although several shots were fired at pas
sengers. A shot also went through the
cab of the engine which had helped the
train up the pass and was following some
distance behind. Engineer Ruland was
asked by one of the robbers to do some
thing which he did not understand. He
asked what was said, and was brutally
felled to the ground by a blow from the
butt of a rifle, where he remained un
conscious for a fov moments. This was
done after the tram and its occupants
had been robbed. Previously Ruland was
commanded to notify Express Messenger
Coffey to come out of his car, which he
did without resistance.
It is not believed the robbers secured
much money from the express car, as this
train seldom carries much treasure.
YOUTHFUL FIREBUGS.
Nevr York Officers Break Up a Dan-
serous Gang.
NEW YORK. July 14. John Prlsanl, a
chul-by-faced boy, 10 years old. has been
arrested on a charge of aron. If the
boy's statements In a confession said to
have been made to the police are to be
believed, the boy Is a member of a dan
gerous gang of youthful firebugs, who
have caused large loss of property and
possibly the death of a woman. For some
time tires of a suspicious origin have
been prevalent In the Leonard and Oak
street precincts, and recently Captain
O'Brien issued orders that a strict watch
be kept for the boy who had been re
peatedly described as seen running away
when these fires were discovered. Finally
a cry of fire was beard coming from 89
Franklin street, and two boys were Geen
rushing from the building. The detectives
captured one of the boys after a long
chase.
At the station tho prisoner Is said to
have confessed that he and his com
panion, who escaped, had set fire to the
place by breaking out a window and
throwing a stick saturated with turpen
tine and blazing oil Into the room. In
confessing other fires, Prlsanl is alleged
to have told of one started March 5 last
In Canal street, which destroyed two
buildings and cost a woman .er life. The
flro was supposed to have been started
by an explosion.
As Prlsanl related the details of many
fires he Is said to have become deeply in
terested in his subject and to have ad
mitted that ho liked to see the fire de
partment run to a fire, and was Imbued
Humors
They take possession of the body, and
are Lords of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, bolls, the
Itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu
taneous eruptions; by feelinejs of weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and PJeaaure
require their expulsion, and this Is posi
tively effected, according to thousands of
grateful testimonials, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which radically and permanently drives
them ont and build3 up the whole system.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep.
gift. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating;
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Tajrte in the Mouth.
Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side, TOR
FID LTVER. They Regulate the Bow
sU. Purely Vegetable.
Small PIH. ' Small Dose.
Small Pric-u
JpfiftRif
m iH2yis
A JUDGE'S WIFE
JW?S: WDGD f&ZrLLISTEI
m ii. . i
We would caution all people against ac
cepting substitutes for Peruna. Insist
upon having Peruna. There Is no other
Internal remedy for catarrh that, will take
the place of Peruna. Allow no one to
persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartmin, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
TO TREAT AND
SPECIAL NOTICE-Office Hours From 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From
6:30 to 8:30. Sunday From 9 A. M. to !2 M.
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
The Proper Course tor Sufferers.
Great numbers of people euffer from thp
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or'
definite Idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following :yxuptoxns have
been carefully arranged to enable many
rufferers to understand lust what it Is
that alls them. Many diseases, known
under various trpeclflc names, are really
of a. catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from ncg;ieeted colds, caus
ing Catarrh when the condition of
the liiood predisposes to this con
dition. "Is your voice husfcyr
"Do you cptt up sUroeT'
"lo you ache all ovr?"'
"i3v you snore at night?"
"Do you bloii out scabs at nlsht?"
"lm your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nos dlschargeT
"Doa your nose blel easily?'
"is there lickliog In ihn throat?"
"is this worso toward night?"
"Doe the noaa Itch and burn?"
"Do jou hawk to clear the throat?"
"is there pain ncross tha eye?"
"Is there pain In front of head?"
"is your s?:ise cf smell leaving?"
"is the throat Cry In tne moraine?"
"Are you losing jour beaw of tauter
"Do you aisfp vrlw jjour mouth op:n?
"Does jour uose stop up toward night?"
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBE
Tht condition often resultn from
i-ndtrrii extending trom the head
and throat, and if left unchecked,
extends down the vrindylne into the
bronchial tube, and In time attacJUj
the iuut;.
""ave yau a cough?"
"Arc you loilni: nesh?"
"Do jou cougn at night?
"Hav jou pain In md?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite vajlable?"
"ilae you outcries in side?"
"Do you cough until you gasf"
"Are jou low-splrltsc at timr"
"Do you raise rrothy material?"
"Do you spit up j'i.ioiy matter?"
"Do you cougi. a going to bed?"
"Do you :.iugh In tne mornings T"
"1 j--ur cugh snort and haelcng?"
"Do you spit up little chcojy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods r
"Is there lidding behind the palate T'
"Hj.vc you pain oebind breastbone?"
"Do j'ou feei you are growing weaiterT
"lt mere a burning pain In the throat?"
"Da jou '.ougn uorje night and mornings?"
"Do you have to lt up at signs Ut get
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES I
Deafness and ear troubles resalt
from catarrh passing: alonu" the Eu
stachian tube that leads Iroiu the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your vara ulscnarge?"
"Do your cars itch acu burn?"
"Are the ears dry ami scaly V
"Have jou pain behind the euraT
"Is there turoobing in the earo?"
"Is there & buzzing sound heerd?"
"Do j'oir have a ring.nj, In tne e-iraT
"Are there crackling aou.ids heard V
"la aour hearing oau cloud days?"
"Do you have earacut cccanlonally ?"
"Are there scunds like steam escaping?"
"Du your ears hurt when you blow jou.
nose?"
"Do you cvntantly hear noises In the ears?"
"Do yuu hear better some days than others?"
"Do ths noiiwai In your ears' keep jou
awaku?" ,
"Whin j-ou fclovr your nose do tho t ears
crack 7"
"Is hearing Trorse when you have a cold 7"
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition rany result from
several causes, but the usual cause
Is cutarrli, the mucna dropping
down into the throat uotl betas'
svrallo-rfed.
"Is there nausea?"
-"Are you custlve?"
with the desire to "wltncsa a large con
flagration. "Wanted for Forgery.
MILES CITY, Mont, July 14. James
Kclsey, a recent arrival at this place, was
today placed under arrest upon Informa
tion f:om the authorities of Sioux Falls, S.
D. Kelsey Is charged with forgery. . al
leged to have been committed at St.
Joseph, Mo. '
a
Cracker Cakcrs Strike.
CHICAGO, July 14. Five hundred bak
CURED OF
PELVIC CATARRH
She Suffered for Years and
felt Her Case Was Hope
less Cured by
Pe-ru-na.
ITrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1217
West Thirty-third street, Minneapolis,
Minn., as follows:
"I suffered tor years with n pain In
the small of my back and rlprht side.
It Interfered often -with my domestic
and soclnl duties and I never sup
posed thnt I vronld be cured, as the A
doctor's medicine did not aeein to
help me any.
"Fortunately a member of our Or
der advised me to try Perana and
Save It such high praise thnt I de
cided to try it. Although I started
In with little faith, I felt so much,
better in a week that I felt encour
aged. "I toolc It faithfully for seven
weeks and ato happy Indeed to be
able to any thnt I am entirely cured.
Words fail to express my gratitude.
Perfect health once more is the best
thljiK I could wish for, and thanks
to Peruna I enjoy thnt now." 3Iin
nic E. McAllister.
The great popularity of Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many peo
ple to Imitate Peruna. A great many so
called catarrh remedies and catarrhal ton
ics are to be found In many drug stores.
These remedies can be procured by tha
druggist much cheaper than Perun3. Pe
runa can only be oEtalned at a, uniform
price, and no druggist can get It a cent
cheaper.
Thus It Is that druggists are tempted to
substitute the cheap Imitations of Peri na
for Peruna. It Is done every day, with
out a doubt.
CURE CATARRH
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lunga, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease npd blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course ior suflerpra
Is this. Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your cae
and bring this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city. end them by maij. and ask for
mall treatment. In either Instance, ar.d
whothor by mall or office treatment, the
patient may te assured ot the speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science-
"Is there vomltlcR?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you watTbraah?"
"Are you Hshthtadtdr"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and tpli?"
'Is tnere pain atur Mating?"
"Are you nervous and weaJir
"Do you have sick heailachu?"
Do j-ou bloat up alter eatlajr
Is there dlsgu3t for bieakfaia?"
'Have you UUtress aftr eating?"
J your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea,?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?
"ht there gnawlnjr sensation In stomach V
'P.oyou feel ua If jou had lead lit stomach?"
When stomach u empty do jou feel faint V"
'.'? J0U blcn material that burns throat?"
stomach i full do you feel oppressed r
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the stomucii
Into the tabes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"jre you nervuu?
"Do ou set uizzy?"
"Have you no energy r
"Do ybu have com icetr'
"Do yuu feel miserable?"
"is jour memory toorTT
"Do you set tired easily V'
"Do you have hot fSasheur
"la jour vvesight uiurred?"
"Have you pam in th? uack?"
"la jour ltei.il son and rubby?"
"Aro your piriu low at times V
"is thrru bloating alter eatluc?"
"llavu j-ou pain around tne io.es 7"
"Do you nave gurgling In bowels!"
"Do you hae rumbling 'in boweU?"
"is tnere throbbing iu the stomach?"
"Do you l-.ave a sense of heat Jr. owels?
"Do you suffer from pains in temples?
"Do jou have a palpitation of the heart?"
"is tner a general feelng of lassitude"
"Do ihes feune! aneot your memory?"
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der results in trro wnjs, first by
taUlns cold- cicond, by overworkins
the kidneys in separating- from
the bloud the poisons that have
been absorbed from catarrh, vrUich
affects all organs.
"Is the skin palo and dry7"
"Has the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle V
"is tho akin ary and harsn?"
"Do the legs feel too heavj-?"
"la there nausea after eating?"
"Do the joints pain and ache?"
"Is the urine dark and cloudy?"
"Are the ejea dull and staring?"
"Is there pain In small of tack?"
"Do j-our hands and feet swell?"
"Are they cold and clammj-?"
"Have you pain In top of head?"
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?"
"Is there puKlness under the eyes?"
"Is there a bad taste in the mouth?"
"Is there a desire to get up at night?"
"Arc there da-k rings around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots, noatlng before the eyes?"
"Have you chilly feelings down the back?"
"Dp you see unpleasant things while asleep?"
"Does a deposit form when left standing?"
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copelcnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The DekflQ. Third and Washington.
W. H. COPELAXD, M. D.
J. H. MOXTGOjIEIIT. 31. D.
ers of the McMahon Cracker & Biscuit
Company struck today. No demands as
yet have been made on the company, ac
cording to President McMahon, and the
company In unable to explain the situa
tion, the officials asserting that an In
crease In wages was granted several
weeks ago. The strikers maintain, that
they are underpaid.
Scotland's largest salmon of the season has
been landed from tho Tay. It weighed CO
pounds and measured 4 feet 7 Inches la length.
Its girth being 24 Inches.